Saturday, June 21, 2014

Teacup Poodle (Teddy Bear) Common Diseases in Elder Dogs 12: Skin Fungal Infections

stay tuned for more info about the
Life and Death Guidelines about
Teacup Poodles  (aka Teddy Bears).



everyone is welcome to share with us your unique
life experiences in owning  a Teacup Poodle.



oh nooo~ my Teacup Poodle (Teddy Bear) is under the attack
of fungal infections! i can see bits and pieces of his/her skin
peeling off and it looks TERRIFYING!
i had already shaved his/her hair for the upcoming humid
summer to prevent such thing from happening
but it still happened... what did i do wrong?
could it be because i had not removed the nest of the
fungus in my house completely?
how should i do it this time? any suggestions?

Teacup Poodle (Teddy Bear) Common Diseases in
Elder Dogs  12: Skin Fungal Infections


humidity and warmth are two vital factors that cause
skin fungal infections on Teacup Poodles (Teddy Bears).
fungus LOVE humid environments with high temperatures and if
your Teacup Poodles (Teddy Bears) happen to be living in such
environments, there's a very high possibility for them to be
best friends with those nasty skin fungus.

but of course, in some cases the infections will not show obvious changes 
on the physical appearance of the Teacup Poodles (Teddy Bears)
- and they are, what we call, Passive Carriers -
and normally there's been a very long time since they got infected.

water down the bleach at a ratio of clean water 10 : bleach 1
and mop the environment thoroughly with the diluted solution
in order to completely remove the root of those horrible fungus/bacteria
in the house where you and your Teacup Poodles (Teddy Bears)
live together.  
however, due to the strong chemical smell bleach brings,
it's important to
adjust the dilution ratio according to the size of the
environment, and in some cases,
using bleach for sanitation purposes
may not be applicable
in public places or inside commercial buildings.

group treatment is strongly recommended if your Teacup Poodle
(Teddy Bear) is found to have been infected by skin fungus and there are 
also other pets in the family living with this infected particular member.
cross-infection is very likely to occur on pets living under the same roof
if not treated well, and it's very important to make sure all the
possible factors to such fungal infection are wiped out of the house
completely to prevent it from bursting out again. 

Reference Sources:


Official Website:
YouLong Poodle Breeding Center


Teddy Mommy's Other Blogs...



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